davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22

rye, we can have the richest of pasturage from
January to May, for j have myself cut rye
down five times, foot in length each time,
and then have il grow up and head. And there
IS no iood that will produce sweetor, moro
golden butter than green rye Then we have
cat-tail millet, which can bo cut off times
without end, which viii furnish an abundance
OF green forage from April TO August we al
SO nave chicken corn ,katdn corn, teosinthe and
peavincs, all good forage plants, which, will
furnish any quantity Of the richest OF food for
cattle ut little cost or tronble, every month in
the year. These, with an abundance Of rum
ming water makes southwest Georgia q per-
iect paradise for dairymen. While but conn
pATatNey little attention las been paid to this
pfqnch Of farming, am glad to say that there
has been great improvement within the past
few years and there are now but few days
when good country butter cannot be procured
IN the Amercus market.
BWt there IS yet another profitable feature
in green grass that is worthy of attention
which 1 can best illustrate by going back again
to Ohio.
Tho farmers OF Ohio have 724975 horses,
l,626,5i3 cattle; q BOZ mules, 492S,332 sheep
l,GJ3,26i hogs whose aggregate value fOCts up
over eighty-eight millions OF dollars.
rms live stool, is mostly tho product OF grass
There are few large stock farms nor is Ohio
recognized as peculiarly stocll-growing
state. Every farmer raises a few colts, u few
calves, r few hogs and a few sheep. YhOy get
their growth almost entirely from grass, AS
soon as colt, cali, hog or sheep is Wo0ned it
is turned ont to grass, and its growth costs the
farmer practically nothing. Thus the farmer
not only supplies his own farm with live stocE,
but every year has q horse or two to SELL % Tow
cattle few hogs, and q few sheep, an bring
ing itlrl I'M q nice little iucJnC,- with f1r less
trouble and risk than the raising OF gI8fu crops.
III is because tho farmers of OHIO are lot de-
pendent upon one crop for tbcir income that
they ato enabled TO make a profit on small
g. u Il 9 ta-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22

No single plant or parts Of a plant furnish a
perfect food for animals. Indian corn. or
maize comes as near doing it, perhaps, through
its blades foddeD and grain (con), as any
other plant with which We are familiar. But
fodder and corn, while a good ration, is not re-
garded ly experienced and observing persons
as q perfect food Defective eyes and other
ailments are attributed to an exclusive corn
diet. Much less would fodder alone, or corn
GRAM alone, be regarded as perfect feed.
This much las been said TO show that all re-
coguize the principle Of mixing different foods
In & ration. Experience plainly indicates the
propriety and Importance Of SO doing. Now
science comes in, analyses feeding stuTs,
and comparing analysis with feeding
experience, undertakes TO point out what in
gradients and what combinations Of them are
present when best results are obtained. In
short, undertakes to evolve some principle,
SEINE guide, by whia1 tie nQst saan1Daiaal
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22
a. - n wAnn1eN.
Loud Complaints OF the Presence OF tho
Social Posts.

Social Posts.
From the Warren, Ca, Clippag
We made some rather severe commcnt last
week upon tho appearance IN our county of
two Mormon missionaries, but owing to tho
article being Knocked into "pi" on Friday
morning it did not appear. This is the third
week iAat our Gorre8p0nAents have made men,
ton Of the fact that there were two men I'M
the upper part Of our county by tho names OF
Spencer and StTaton, claiming to DO Mormon
preachers or elders, ana making efforts TO scat
ter their polnoi0us doctrines among our peo-
pie. For awhile it seems Chat they conducted
themselves quietly, waiting to SOC how the
land lay, but lately they have made moro open
efforts TO spread their doctrines They
first asked permission to preach ut WiiE
HamS Creek church week before last, but wero
refused. Last Sunday they made q bold att
tempt 20 preach at Pine Grove Sunday school,
near Barnett, and caused quite q digturhance,l
II they are allowed TO ROMAN in onr county no
doubt they will soon become SO bold rs TO try
10 preach in the tOWus-rcut q hall, perhaps, (
They arc also disseminating their vile doc-
trines throughout the county by means Of.
tracts and other literature. 1t would seem}
that they are preparing for "a general mOvo oni
the county, with the intention of making con-
yortS from our people to Then abominable
faith.
As to tho treatment Of these strangers who,
have, unasked, thrust themselves and their obs
joctionable doctrines upon the good people OIL
WNrrcn county, IL is our opinion that the besb
citizens in every community whore they hayel
made thor appearance should at cnce tnl<e III
upon themselves TO inform them that their,
presence IL unnecessary and undesred, and,
that their room is preferable 10 thor company.i
They should also be given some information AS
10 tho modes sometimes used to rid this county,
Of Objectionable characters. II they do not
take these hints they should then DO expelled
by force.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22
$1,000 GOLD :3?:::::::
" ~ - ~ ~ --nNg higOnaf lh II

paper in America. Every subscribers namo
goes in the box Of Christmas presents. First
taken out gets $500 in gold Subscribe imme-
diately 10 be sure your name gets in.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22

= n over
confidence in vour illdgfnerlt I anr.vto Won. Wond
you edysa The use Of @. s meal, suro-p os}hateaud
potash which OF these, one or all, and what pro
portions O. each ana how much Of compound TO
rpPE I'sl "5se. Should 1t &c applied N Ali OF
AZ ',e' ~ 's ui'ce OF az ol1efehI tlAes:
cenfrel ,lsf,t - o,as Sr-,, ~
cent Of available reverted n1nsIior;c o1id Is not
this very cheap ct FORTY dollars ton9 How much
and in what combination shoul il be useti2 The
house rec mmel d salphote Of rot0sh; prepared
l,oAl AN!at' 70 used with h.s s9pcrlnospAate.
!, ~, y s iil y,'lr VIEWS ana a lo'n0Ia'
~, go, -, ~ no" lnUco Wo'' you use
for je,ps and 49, ''''' o'''S'
Iwl;to ti.is at tn, SUGGESTION Of several Of your
subscriber who, lie myself aye new lie sinners,
and want Information.
l. Rich land calls for complete manure
one containing eyllY Ingredient likely to be
deficient in any ordinary soil A soil may be
unprodUctiye from the exhaustion OF ono inn
portant ingredient Il. that ease an application
Of that sinGla subsistence may produce fine
crop. Moi @ with rich land no ono substance
can be want n., in ii. Everything needed by
plants musJ be present. in it i'm fir amount.
IN such case it would do no good to increase
ono particular Substance without increasing
The others. Hence, as said be aro q c8mplcta
manure is ilolc Ter land already rich.
h2t aF1e crops Iailo au oNt.a amount Of
ch l&I' ~aAar subs q. Clover, for instance,
c@it7 .or large doses Of potash. Wheat for nj
trosen, cite. Bo.A nature Of land ard nature
oI clop 1aH3t De taken into Ncan-
s'aesl'ion thn in answering q question
lac thay prop3aaiol by yea. Aour
land is rich, the c1opto be planted IN il is cab
page No" eaa'aee IS an omn,ycgou3 ieeder;
Ii wants ioH Supplies of everything. ~ one
E.lt.l b 81 tl.s D 81
t}.rJts l;r.t Is l,f..7...,- III t.,,,.t-,, ,4
~er - -
y..... .'' ''lA
nc i'' 10 81" il5 Moro
s-i'' s..' SECOND llia h--aao Tt"ii iiala in Jar
fa2nAtF Is always a order; ior ii is most ant
10 Pc .se.t 'i a-i,s id iihatel quantity and
Is mas As..3'e 70 the growth on plants Ior
oA. acre t4e 'oao"I"s IS recommended.
- '' ll4 a'l ao0 pounds phosphate and bainit
~ l'0ns5 cae.-n3iN thoroughly. OF the
.'..3 POUNDS Oh NIX, 2re, Shy 500 pounds in
ol-i ana ,ooJ pounds broadcast The part
l4t lh 'I4I sno"ia pc mixed with three times
l's ''i'N o. IIph et'h' il not it should lie ven
hfiAeI VITA the SOIL Us running saYer1l times
1u iIe drill After fIa 319 s1rsHa is f,pt
ie Cation .1a,} ~, ;g ,+,.-.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22
FARMS AND FARMERS.
Short Talks With the Men Who
Guide the Pl0W.
QUERIES ON FARM TOPICS ANSWERED
TaII PlnMing.

This is one Of the problems seems difficult for
farmers to settle. Northern and English farm
ers advocate fan blowing. Southern writers
following in their wake do the same thing.
But, as we have often urged, circumstances
alter cases; and it does not follow that What is
best at the north IS also best attho south. Gil
matte differences between the two localities are
great, and cannot be ignored, Two aspects OF
the matter demand attention. lirst, oqualiz-
ing work, not croEding it too much in 5pring.
Second, effects upon condition and productive
ness OF the soil itself. At tho north spring
opens late; the soil is frozen and often covered
with Snow till April. Land must be pre- ared
and crops planted as soon as possible after it
gets in proper condition, in order 10 make
the growing season 28 long as possible.
Hence, large amount Of work has to be
crowded into @ few weeks. ANY portion Of it,
therefore, which can be done in the fall is q
great relief to the northern farmer. Tt gives
him more time in spring enables him to start
off his crop earlier. This may fully offset some
objection to- fan pioWjng. But the case is
different with Tho southern farmer. lie can
prepare his land moro OF less all through the
winter lit is seldom covered with snow and
only occasionally locked ZIP i'll ice. So with
the southern farmer, tho matter turns entirely
upon lac conp&.atise effects Of fan ana spring
blowing uron The mechanical condition and
productjgene8s OF the soil. As a rule fan
blowing bon9Gts land in ia climates. The
upturled furcow slice becomes frozen the on-
tire DEPTH and when IL sus, Is Icl MOST
thoroughly pulyerizod-- mogo thoroughly thaa
plow and roller and ba-r can make 1t. This
might, md Goas som. acs, take place IA
scutnom cGmaso, bat ~ h taia difference.
At Tie north tie tIav.tg occurs late In tho
Fpring aud jus. WHOM t.e falms, is ready to
plant his seed and begin Tie working Of his
crop. All the south the tAawiog may take
place ut any time the soil IS ieeiociled seldom
longer than week or two al % time. And
what is more, these fca1zes algo-uato usually,
las spring approached sgi.s beayy rains, which
heat down and pac1- the lCossned earth again.
The soil at the south is, asa rule, cutie de> Odd
OF vegetable matter, and Ionaa easily packed
that Of nc north is fIlad with vecctabla mat
ter and loss affected Inv Minis Y,e,-a5 fa
a,,v MONT faII ,7o-zi,,. 7.a. no Io-,, a. ~.
north il generally does good. Were lie con-
diticns Tie same at tio south, We Should
unhesitat.ngly advocate fau plow-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-11-22

. J. N. Altoona, Lake county. Fla lat here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
WAsHINGTON NOTES.

wAsHINGroN. Friday March %. 1887.
CHINESE ISDEMSrY-Thc Appropriation OF Sli7.7i9
to indemnify Chinese subjects for losses sustained ut
Rock Springs Wyoming Territory has been placed 10 tho
credit OF the dshurslng officer OF the Department of
for to the Chinese Minister at Washington
as the representative OF the thncse Government
STOLEN BONDs-A letter recently received no the
Treasury Department from resident of Inlana saying
that he had lost three registered 500 bonds aud for
bidding the issue OF duplicates the recognition OF their
assignment Ia any other person An Investigation
showed that the bonds had been stolen aud that the
owners erased AMI the name OF another per
son substituted The First Controller has decided that
the owner OF the bonds file affidavit detailing the
circumstances attending their DETACHMENT and must also
deposit indemnity bond before duplicate bonds can be
issued In his name.
PENSIONS The Commissioner OF Pensions in a weekly
report the Secretary the Interior states that 2S7
applications now before his Office for adjudication
Claims being filed at the rate OF SIX thousand week
and the final adjudications number about loo
CoSsCIENcE-A draft for 1895 on the First National
Bank OF New York, drawn TO the order OF "D T.
Manning by n National bank Of -. joseph. Mo. was
recently received at the Treasury Enclosed Ia AN anony
note follows: 4" This money Is TO be placed In
the Treasury the credit OF unknown debtor Ray
where 1t belongs and keep your record clear
IL has ascertancd that an unknown stranger Sc
cured the draft in Joseph and the 81 Joseph Bank
will honor IT, The note Is misspcllcd aud written III an
ttreO lar han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
GRAIN And PRODUCE MIRKETS.
FEATURES OF xEw-YoRK DEALINGS.

TRAILING intensely quiet at the Produce Exchange yes
terlay and the outside pubic almost wholly absent ship
per, Ar. free BUYERS over lsO DO bushels OF whet being
taken AMI over 900 bushels OF Cash wheat was
shade lower in spite this large inquiry. The options were
saenant at times Of prices was covered by
about = The dealings were without significance out
the market closed firm up = for March and April at
eO cents unchanged Ia cents and shade low
ar or months follows; June 80 Z? July 81 -
Augu.f -g ~epember December % = cents. In corn
spot lots were steady The Opnns we're quiet but after an
easier ouonng recovered the decline aud ended I'M
changed at IS for March Asa for Apr and As cents Tor
NAV and June oats duh and steady. The options
weie dealt in only extent OF 10000 bushels tinal
prices wci. unchanged as follows: yr'h - April ~
N,yanI June 80 - Lard absolutely teatlr less
closing easter a. fOlinNs March ami April - 02, MV
- o. juno ~ J5 July 81 H. August - u, september
81 ~ ,., -. 49,
Work Phllafelph!a Baltimore and Boston follows:
Wheat 500 bushels 22sSl bushels oats goosi
bu.c. oi gram 52g bushels -four. "a. FOB packages
Al chicago Milwaukee and st. Louis the arrivals were:
Wheat sg7 bushcl. 1865 bushels ot- 2oi o9u
bushels total gram 552 gl2 bushels hoar 232e2 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
rae STATE o. rsADx

DkLTCsnKK March 25.-c0tton steady Miidl;ns ,n.<
s a. E.ss $ iSssS Family = So
Wins super1ns 81 so Ss 90 do Extra IS 2:SS9s a.
s ssssRs y RED "a AMBER
% ~sss 20 I aas
southern hrmer Western lower. sou,ssru w.,
451:sssc March 9sss95'c; April ssa.s MssIsa ~
do Ss seasy sSah ssnn @s
Rye seaas PRIME to SnSes We
new 81 So acknowledgements and csM 0 Rss isX
packed 709c Bacon-shoulders s0stqc. Clear 81
Sides Bu a h Ha%' wessn Packed issa
2sSs2c Eggs Lower a. 10 y c,,scd Petroleum
aae s0iS IS. Whisky hr@ ii 2sssIH =
Wheat AZ 900 es.n Corn 1900 q sn ,s Oats ~
bush Corn 1880 Sush sales-wAeat sS22oO bush On
10000 bush. a
sS 7s Common Extras SO 90 So 20 sprIns Wnas 90
ents prime SO Ooe s. % Corn quiet steamer yellow si
Ssis. ~. But,er-Far demand for strictly Trash ~
iic Receipts for the day~Flour 500 5ts and 80
sacks $1,000 bush. Oats 220oO Sush shorts ~
bush
BUFFALO March 25.-wheat--No. Hard unsettled al.
at sss c; sellers generally asking &c Msy ~
Sc oyer Winter Wheat in fair demand 30 Red i ~
No. White MichEa1 50 &C. vsIIog a N sSoa asnsa
~ ttc' 80 Oats arm rm and 1nsSans se go w ss
Soc 30. white sie. 50. Mixed gee. Barley Ssss
STATE 55967c No Western 6oc. ....Rye quiet Chosst
Western and state at 5ss55c;. ReeelD,s- TSss:
49,. bush. shpments-wheat $1,000 BUSH Corn 2loVg
bush oats $4,000 bush
Patentss4 IS "a so Southern Winters 50 30 10 Mia
iean Winter IS 90 Choice to Fancy Minnesota Pa
1925. RYE Four-s2ao@Ss 10 Ia bots. Buckwhsat 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
vyRGyyIA STATE DEBr COMMISSION

RICHMOND, Va, March 25.-At the Democratic caucus
this the following resolutions were adopted
Whereas, The Governor has communicated 10 the Gen
eral Assembly that the Council OF Foreign Bondholders
has proposed the appointment Of a commission on the
part the state OF Virginia 10 confer with commission
to appointed by Them looking final settlement Of
the debt: therefore be IL
Resolred, the House Of Delegates he Senate con.
that Joint committee consisting or three members
DO charge the duty frat OF meeting with the commits
sion Council Of Bondholders AMI accra!nng hat
OF bonds Of Virginia Is owned or controlled By
said Council Of Foreign BOndhodeis: second 10
demonstrate Tho inability
ope OF the Stale 10 bear greater burden OF taxation
and what the revenues and expenditures OF
Government the available Tor the Of
point u them that which addresses Itself
10 their well 20 the interest of the state third
upon tile passage OF these resolutions the Governor
OF the Common wealth shall communicate copy 10
the Council OF Foreign BOndhodefs aud announce TO
them committee appointed hereunder viii their
CITY OF Richmond early day practc
later than April ~ next fourth the powers and
of the committee hereby created
whenever the General Assembly shall Tx time for
adjournment sine die
At tonghs session of the General Assembly the fore
going was introduced In both branches In the Senate
the paper referred TO the Finance Committee and In
the House after animated discussion. the resolutions
adopted with only six votes (RepublcansJ in the
negative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALB.xY March 25-In the of Appeals to-day II was
ordered that to April H. April ~
and May will days The following decisions were
handed down:
Mary Field and others. respondent agt the Mayor
etc opinion William Brockway and others. appellant
Fleming and others respondent mo opnon) Hen
~ appellant agt sarah Hill respondent the same ap
pean Francis Hll respondent (Bo opnion) OIney
carpenter respondent ag the Boston and Albany ha'
appellant mo oplnon Josephine CORNELL
ADMINISTRATIVE respondent agt Francis Cornell appellant
(no opnIon) Judgment affirmed . x-
Belisworth etc respondent agt the tna INSURANCE.
Company, appellant. Opinion per curtdW
John B1glcy appellant, agt Peter Bowe. respondent
Judgment and trial granted costs TO aDte the
event
Goteb Weber, respondent agt Nathan Money assignee.
appellant Order OF General Term reversed aud that Of sDe
cia Term affirmed W It'll costs. .,,,, -,
The People rel Lucy Allen, respondent aSt William
Allen. appellant Appeal dismissed ...,
People rel the Equitable Life Assurance Society OF
the United states. appellant agt Alfred Chaplin controller
pondeen Affirmed with costs on the authority OF the Peo
pie rel Wright agt Chaplin MI, ,, ~
In the estate Of Susan Place. deceased Or
der affirmed with costs. .- -
The People ex rel Ferrer. ancliary executor re-
Michael Coleman and othrs, tOlns
OF Taxes appellant Order OF General Term affirmed Win
Teck agt. Commissioners, etc. Motion to send
back books etc. denied with costs. ,..
The Mayor etc ag s.arn three cases. Motion TO advance
denied
schencK agt Hingler Motion open default denied with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
MARRIED WOMAN FLOPRS WITH A CIERR

PITfsBURG. March % tSpeeiaD.-The wife OF w. r. Nor
ton, OF Connellsville, has copcd with Charles Harr
drygoods clerk Morton met his wife eight years ago. at
Alliance. Ohio. while attending Mount Union Coll 20.
Her name Clara SUMMERS and she was the daughter
OF "a banker Two weeks ago Mrs. Morton received tel
egram from Topeka, Kan, announcing the dangerous Ill
ness her mother and decided that she should 20
on at once The husband suspectng that tho telegram
was bogus. employed detectives To watch larr lilo
conpanied his wife as far this city and aftcrward
that iarr had left Connesyile by another route
and had Joined Mrs Morton at Rochester thirty miles
west Of here They proceeded together Chicago where
they left the train taking cab together since which
time they have not been seen The Topeka telegram
genuine Mr. Morton's mOher-in-aw hay NJ since died
Mrs Morton leaves two children behind her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-26
FOUND DYING IN A HALLWAY
CAD END OF ONCE RKsPKcrABLE woMAN-wAs
IT MURDER OR AN ACCIDENT

cad END OF ONCE REsPECTABLE WOMAN
IT MURDER OR An ACCIDENT
comely wcll-dressed woman OF middle age, VINO was
insensble from fracture OF the skull was found at
M Yesterday I'm the small hall OF No. 4 New Bowery at
the intersection of Pearst 1t believed for the time
that she was victim Of an outrageous assault "hen
she carried the Oak Street police station she was
Louisa Hatfield formerly school teacher III
Brooklyn but lately frequenter OF vile resorts In the
Fourth and Sixth Wards She was removed to the
Chambers Street Hospital where she died soon AFTER ~
o'clock, without having recovered her senses.
George Benson occupies the building IN
which sre was found and lets furnished rooms.
His George keeps liquor store the first floor Inc
which leads from the New Bowery to the upper stories
The elder Benson who is said by the police to be truth
full German found the at the foot OF the stairs
after he had been astr for nearly an hour Az oeock
There was no woman hall then. After Benson had
worked about the basement for nearly an nour, 10
and Fed stumbled no return over the %omaD S the hall
There was no mark OF violence dscerniple on the
sm was she could easily have received her
injury by falling down the crooked stairs and inc ponce
Detective shevey asceralned that young Benson and
four other young men. who had rooms in tho house. nau
Frank scott walter in New Bowcry restaurant; Sam;
ue and Joseph and gastters %
In Centrest, and George Coleman, barkeeper employ
ed on the west side OF town. Young Benson san
he attended theatre In the bS SW@s n "a
the stockton brothers who entered the 9C so,, wi b
him lie aerwad looked into the rooms OF Se h r n
door inside and also that the door 10 tpe par
room locked. lie protested to be unable 10 lhuer
stand how the woman Hatfield could have got INTO the
building A.,
Detective shelyey spent time nquiring about me
woman, but did not learn much OF her history up 70 Io
time when she ceased To be respectable teacher ne
learned that she had been known lately at cheap odg
ing house in the Bowery. had been an Inmate OF
disordery houses in Chrystle and Bayard sts'
sn4 had little D Ser O'clock on one TTsday night
lie suspected that she had been taken into tho New
Bowery house about midnight by somebody VINO llved
there and that was arranged for her ont early IN
the morning going down the crooked stairs she had
fnllen backward and had fractured her skull. Whrn
Coroner Levy heard the result the detectives inves
cations he issued warrants the arrest OF young Ben.
nd the four dodgers Benson and Scott were arese"
In tho barrOOm at y. m. . -,
Mamie Hatfield was we'll known to the Brookyn1
police few OF years ago. dozen years ago she lei
among bad associates. In 1876 she arrested Tor
grand larceny and her picture No 15lO In the Rogucs
Gallery i'm BROOKLYN She frequently before POice
Jus tees Walsh Bergen IL is asserted IN Brooklyn
that she never was a school teacher